Newspaper Page Text
itron
By Olisbv. Jones & Reese.
MACON a GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1873.
Number 6,810
|!Y TELEGRAPH.
day dispatches.
What Is to l.c Done With the Tlr-
glnlos.
Waamaaro'-. Daoomhcr it.*. — It Las
lioen nacertaiiii' I fr.>m at; official bource
that on tha arrival of t'uo Virginiu* at
New Vorkaho will he : oittd i.y the col-
lector of the i>ort and libelled by the ili»-
trict attorn, y, in aeeor lanee with in-
,<n: tions alr.wlv forwnrdod to th..*e of-
fit'cr-. If. on Judl. ial inv, it’^ration. itbo
shown that thr vo :1 ha 1 a rc^inter ob
tained by fron I, ■ h<- will !>,■ *oVl an.l the
proceeds of th -ole paid to tho United
(State*.
Spain can rnako no claim to tho vessel;
hat if atm should, it i. j-.^itivoly certain
oar 0 .varmnsnt would not entertain hmcH
claim.
Tlie report that the Spanish Govern-
jiant roquir ■- of the United States tho
rostitntion o? tho Ylr^initis and payment
of Indemnity U not b lieved in official
Iii-.ibility Dill Approved.
Tho I’re lent ha . approrod the bill
removing tho p-oliti n.1 disabilities of E.
J, Harris, ThotsM S. Itoeoelc and Daniel
Triirir, of Virginia, and Jolin Ii. Kenyan,
of Texas.
Tlio Virglnltis Prisoners.
Haw Vor.u, D. xnabtr 20.—The Ju
niata, with tho Vi rhinitis survivors, ar
rived hero y.\-■!• rday. The h.-allh of-
fleerj found tlieir sanitary condition good
and tho vowel proceeded to her dock.
The survivors are uxcludod from visitors.
Tho oBoerd and crew of the Juniata also
remain aboard.
The \migoe do Calm collected $2,000
for tho survivors.
Examiiiatiou of the Ylrginiue Pris
oners .
The New York Tribune says when the
.lnniata arrived to-d\y. District Attorney
Mbs and throe assistants, and Cominis-
sionor Davenport, with a number of sto-
negraphers and an interpreter boarded
her and began an ofleal examination of
the Vircimni prisoners. Tho proceed
ings ure kept secret
A Herald correspondent on tho Juniata
rays some of tlio Virginias prisoners at
Santiago wore compelled to testify at the
point of tlio sword, and threatened with
instant death if they refused to answer
the questions of tho court—in somo cases
tho soldiers pointing bayonets at their
breasts.
The Virginias nt Sea-
Tin; steamship Georgia, arrived (it this
port from Charleston, ondporao 1 tlio Vir-
ginius in tow, off Cnpo Domain, on tho
24th nt 2. r. M.
The Strikers Hold Ont and Resolve
on Force.
Coi.umbus, O., December 20.—Two
hundred of the striking engineers assem
bled hero to-day. Letters were road
from engineers of other roads, tendering
half their pay to tho support of tho
i trike. Tho mooting resolved to stand
firm. Tho Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers opposed the resolution to re
sort to force to prevent others from as
suming tho work of tho striking en
gineers.
Cincinnati, December 20.—Tho best
engineers oxprets regret at tlio strikobut
don't ask to bo taken back. Tho fore
men aro returning to tlieir work and the
officers hope to run the roads to their full
capacity by Wednesday.
A watchman at Logansport adjusted
tho misplaced switch barely in timo to
savo a passenger train running at tho
rate of 25 miles an hour.
The officers say thoy will not compro
mise with the strikers.
Pittsbueo, Docember 20.—At a meet
ing of striking engineers in Alleghany
City, a resolution was adopted to stand
out.
Another Train Ditched.
Indianapolis, December 20. — Tho
train which loft hero for Logansport with
troops was ditched. Tho soldiers marched
to logansport, where all is now quiet.
The passenger and mail trains pass ns
usual.
Anothor Attempt to Wreck n Train.
Cincinnati, December 20.—Tho New
York night express train from Pittsburg
to Cincinati, on tlio Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis railroad, duo licro at C:30
yesterday morning, arrived nt 11 o'clock
hut night nt Cades, Ohio. Between five
and six o’clock Saturday night tho train
ran into a misplaced switch, bnt fortu
nately escaped serious damage.
Soap had been placed in tlio tank at
Columbus from which tho locomotivo
took water, rendering tho water unfit for
steam, exposing tlio locomotive to dan
ger of explosion and causing delay at
I.ondon, where steam was blown off and
the water in tho boiler and tender wn3
removed.
Tho Hugo Funeral, etc.
Paris, December 20.—Ten thousand
persona followed Erancois Hugo to the
grave. France has given satisfactory as-
arane.M relative to tho hostile pastorals
of tho French Bishops.
IVItlulriranl or tlio French Minister
from Italy.
Bonn, December 20.—The French Min
ister Fournier has presented letters of
recall to King Victor Emanuel, and loft
Italy.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
showed that the mat.? was in the habit
of abusing Warren and had assaulted
him with a heavy bucket, when Warren
drew a knife and stabbed .Staples in the
abdomen, causing death. Tho jury, after
nn absence of a few minutes, returned
with a verdict of "not guilty.”
The Owner of the Virginias.
John F. Patterson, of this city, ha a
sent a letter to S-eretary Fish, dated the
2Gth, declaring that he is tho registered
owner of the tteamer Virginias. Ho
protests against the opinion of the Attor
ney General, by which ho is condemned
unheard on ex parto testimony. Ho
states tliat the Solicitor of the Treasury
gave him a bill of sale of tho steamer.
Thereupon ho (Pattersop) truly swore
that he was owner, and the Government
gave her American register. Any testi
mony charging perjury on his part 13
false. Ho lias hitherto kept silence by
the advice of counsel nnd because ho has
not been notified or called upon by the
of the command of tho Benicia, which
wa3 in the port of Panama. Captain
Cleary returned home in the steamer
Colona.
The trouble continues between Costa
Eica and the Governments of San Salva
dor, Nicaraugna and Guatamala.
President Gardia, of Costa Rica, bna
resigned, but continues to direct affairs
through the acting President, Senor Bos-
aoeta.
Ni'-aragua was fortifying her ports and
hod 3,000 men under arms. In Honduras
an attempt had been made to replace
provisional government President Arras
with Pouciana. The Cora movement, in
stigated by the government of Salvado
and supported by the followers of Pain
cio3, opened with military pronuncia
mentos on the frontier and was followed
by a fight, in which several men were
killed on both sides. At last accounts
Honduras was endeavoring to arrnn _
matters with Salvador through a special
Financial and Commercial
Government to testify or defend hims.-lf I on . T ?J' an ‘^ ^ r - Williams, the American
Paying Interest—Failure.
Washington, December 2*.*. — Tlie
Treasury i; paying the interest due Jan
uary fust without rebate.
Walsh, Crawford ,t Co., cotton brokers,
of New York, have failed.
The Ylrginlns Survivors.
New Vouk, December 20.—Many vis-
it< d tho Brooklyn navy yard to visit tho
Virginias survivors,but there was no ad
mittance, Admiral Bonn having issued
strict orders that no one, whatever, ex
cept. authorized United Slates officers,
liould bo allowed either to board or leave
the ves-oL Unusual strictness was also
erved ill the requirement of passes to
vi-it the yard, as no one was permitted
to approach the docks without a pass from
Captain Chandler.
United States District Attorney Bliss.
Assistant District Attorney Simons and
United States Commissioner Davenport,
accompanied by official stenographers,
boarded the Juniata shortly after 11 | the denomination quarrels.
• ex- ' Itev. Dr. Reid then combatted the
in relation to tho matter.
He requests that a copy of the evidence
upon which tho Virginias wa3 condemned
by the Attorney General bo sent here,
that lio may be notified of the time and
place for the examination of any other
witnesses. A copy of the letter has also
been Sent to the Attorney General.
The Railroad Strikers.
Colt-mhus, Onio, Docember 29.—Gov.
Noyes to-day received a telegram from
Adjutant General Knapp, who went to
Dennison to investigate the necessity for
the interference of the State nuthoritic
to keep peace among the striking on
ginccrs and firemen. IIo reported that
on arrival of a militia company from
Steubenville, order was easily restored
and has been since maintained without
difficulty. He anticipates no farther
trouble.
Three trains arrived to-day in ebergo
of master mechanics and assistants, from
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis.
Farther from tho Strike.
Indianapolis, December 28. —The
strike of tho railroad engineers continues
without mneli change. Rumors are cur
rent of a general strike on all the roads,
but cannot bo traced to any reliable au
thority.
Last night a party of men entered the
round house of tho Jcffcrsonvillo and In
dianapolis road nnd broke tho gauges of
all tho engines in the house. Only two
engines hud In-on repaired and made
ready for service this morning.
A Urge crowd gathered in the pan-
linndlc yards to-day, but tho shops were
closed and a guard of men, armed with
spencer rifles, placed in tho yard.
Bnsli. who shot engineer Vance night
beforo last, waived examination this
morning and was committed to jail in
default of $10,000 bail.
Chicago Produce Trade.
Chicago, December 29.—A review of
the produce trade of Chicago, for the
post year, is published thU morning. Tho
receipts of grain during tlio year were
96,731,593 bushels. Shipments 91,033,-
703 bushels. Thqreceipts of liogs were
4,300,000 head; sheep 300,000 hood;
lumber 1,034,903,000 feet. Tlio total
valuo of all produco received during the
year is, in round numbers, $290,000,000.
Jordan, Marsh & Co.
Boston, December 29.—It is announced
that tho books taken into charge com
prise those only which pertained to the
foreign business of Jordan, Marsh A Co.,
and that freo access is to bo allowed to
them at all proper tiiue3. None of the
rotail books or papers were captured, and
nothing lias been taken that can in any
way embarrass tho transaction of regular
business.
Collector Russell lias appointed exam
iners and tho work of examining tho ac
counts of the firm was commenced this
morning, and will bo prosecuted with all
possible dispatch. Over one thousand
papers are to bo examined.
Bruisers Bailed.
At Lynu, this morning. John Conlan
and Thomas Gately, principals in tho
Into prize fightat Saugus, were hold each
in $3,000 to appear on Thursday morning
next for examination.
Synopsis Weather Statement.,
Office Chief Signal Officer, \
Washington, December 29.j
Probabilities : For New England, part
ly cloudy weather, with increasing pres
sure and lower temperature, except pos
sibly light snow in the interior and the
northern portion of this district. Fresh
to brisk westerly winds will prevail on
the coast. For tho Middle States and
lower lako region, light to fresh south
westerly to northwesterly winds, with
lower temperature and areas of snow in
tho northern portions of these districts.
For tho Southern States, northerly to
westerly winds, with lower temperature
and less cloudiness. Cold northerly winds
will probably prevail on tho Texas coast
For tho upper lako region and thence
southwestward to the Missouri valley,
cold northwesterly to southwesterly winds,
with clear or fair weather, except possibly
light snoy in the eastern portion of the
upper lake region.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
From New York.
New York, December 29.—One bun-
dred and seventy recruits arrived at the
navy yard to-day, from Now Orleans.
These are men for the Florida and Min
nesota.
The deputy sheriffs who have gone in
pursuit of Genet, have traced him to
Canada and got him inside a circle of
100 miles, with no] principal points of
escape, and well guarded. Great confi
dence is expressed that the deputies will
have the fugitive back in New York by
Monday.
The Methodist ministers met tliis
morning at the Mission rooms,_ SOo
Broadway. 1 After the usual preliminary
devotional exercises. Rev. Dr. Reed made
a very elaborate statement of the affairs
of tlio Methodist missions in Germany.
That tlio mission was a great success,
although considerable opposition had
been encountered. IIo also spoke at
length of tho good work of the Evangel
ical Alliance.
Rev. E. O. Huron, er-President of the
N. W. University, replied forcibly to the
main points of Dr. Reed’s remarks on
the Evangelical Alliance, saying that the
alliance was called at random, and devot
ed to tho reading of compositions and
making addresses. Ho proposed ecclesi
astical arbitrat ion as a means of settling
minister, was using his good offices to
prevent hostilities.
Dates from Lima to tho 14th instant
show that the money stringency con
tinued, although the firm of D. Reypous
had resumed payment. Tho export of
guano hnd revived. The custom receipts
were increasing, and the railroads
tending. The Government had imposed
an export duty of fifteen cents per quen-
tal, nnd threatened to increase it to
twenty-five cents.
Tho House of Representatives of Chili
has passed an Education bill against the
opposition of the Conservative ]<arty anf
protests of bishops.'
Memphis Cotton Exchange.
Memphis, December 29.—Tho Cotton
Exchange was formally opened to-day.
THE VILliE DU HAVRE.
Letter from Captain Surmount.
New York, December 2G.—The Lon
don Telegraph of the 13Ui lias a letter
from Captain Surmount, of tho Yille du
Havre, denying in toto the accusations
against himself and his sailors of coward
ice nnd neglect of the passengers’ safety
on tho occasion of the disaster, and mak
ing counter charges as follows: Captain
Rubertson Btatcs, according to yon, that
the Villo dn Havre is alone responsible
for the disaster which befell her. When
speaking, in ray report, of the respective
movement! of tlie two vessels, I had
guarded a reserve which every mail of
honorable feeling will appreciate; but if,
indeed, Capt. Robertson dared to solve so
peremptorily in liis favor this question,
so grave, and among all so obscure, death
having snatched away the greatest part
of tho witnesses, nnd especially tho prin
cipal one, the officer of the watch at tho
moment of tho collision, I shall repeat,
without fear of contradiction from anyone
skilled in such matters, that the Captain
of tho Lock Earn, sailing close-hauled,
could, by a single turn of tho wheel, have
gone to windward, and so prevented the
catastrophe; that he could have dono so
up to the very minuto of the collision, at
the very last moment even. According
to the testimony cf the survivors of the
Vilie du Havre, the lights of the Loch
Earn were, for some reason or other, not
visible from my ship, cither because they
were notin tlieir place or because, as fro-
quently happens after a long night, tho
wicks of lamps may havo been allowed to
burn down.
Gen. Howard’s Case.
From the Chicago Timcs-J
Wasiiinoton, December 24.—When
tho court of inquiiy is ordered in Gen.
Howard’s case, uomeaddiUoiml testimony
to that already published, relating to the
defalcation of tho Freedmcn’s Bureau
will bo submitted. Thus far tho deficit
is quite $300,000, but other frauds have
been detected in the disbursement of tho
$14,000,000 which Congress from timo to
time appropriated for that bureau. Tho
Military Committee of tho House will re
port, when Congress reassembles, in fa
vor of a court of inquiry, to bo composod
of five general officers, for tho trial of
Howard. This is tho number originally
agreed upon, though the Committeo lias
been appealed to by Howard’s friends to
increase tho court to seven, and make
one-half of it of officers who commanded
colored troops during tho war.
The Missing Merchant.
New York, December 25.—It has been
ascertained that Edson Bradley, tho miss
ing Broadway merchant, has fled to Can
ada with $70,000 in gold to escape being
prosecuted by creditors ou the charge of
fraudulent bankruptcy. His son, Major
Bradley, was last night committed to the
Ludlow street jail on charge of conceal
ing property from creditors. The com
plaint is made by his brother-in-law, Mr.
Hoffman. All the parties were members
of tho firm of Edson Bradley & Co.,
whose failure was recently announced.
Let the People apeak.
Manhattan, Kail, April 8,1873.
II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y.:
Dear Sir: Your Favorito Prescription
baa dono my wife a world of good. She
has taken nearly two bottles and bas felt
better the past two weeks than at any
tine in the past two years. No more pe
riodical pains; none of that aching back
or dragging sensation in her stomach she
has beeu accustomed to for several years.
I have so much confidence in it that I
■would be perfectly willing to warrant to
certain customers of ours who would be
glad to get hold of relief at any expense.
I have tried many Patent Medicines, but
never bad any occasion to extol one be
fore. Very trnly yours,
Geo. B. Whiting.
Mrs. E. R. Dalt, Metropolis, HL, writes
January 9th, 1873:
" Dr. R. V. Pierce—My sister is using
the Favorite Prescription with great
benefit.”
Mart Ann Fbisbie, Lehman, Pa.,
writes May 29, 1S72:
«* Dr. R. V. Pierce—What X havo taken
of your medicine has been of more ben
efit to me than all others and hundreds
of doctors’ bills.”.
animation of the passengers and crow of
tho Virginias. Twelve of the Virginias
pass eng-. r> prers so prostrated by disease,
tho result of ill usage, .as to require im
mediate removal to the marine hospital.
March of the Soiled Ones.
An immense crowd of idlers assembled
to witnes ■ the march of twenty-five dis
solute men, women, Isays and girls ar
rested at a questionable dance house,
from prison to court.
Death of a Journalist.
Thaddeu* W. Mcigluin, journalist, is
dead. Ho leaves a wife and eight chil
dren. Moighan wrote popular plays.
Payment or Interest.
Tlie sub.Treasurer paid a million and a
half dollars in com for the January inter
est without rebate txlay.
The Courts.
Tho t rial uf ex-S- nator William Sf. Gra
ham, charged with embezzling $400,000
"f the fun.ls of the bank, commenced to-
day. A jury was obtained and the court
adjourned till to-morrow.
Josiali Warren was put on trial for the
murder of Eldon < Staples, second mate
of the American l.ark Helen Angier, on
the 25th f August last. The testimony
gument of bis opponent.
An order reducing the salaries of tho
officers and employes of the Pennsylvania
railroad ten per cent., was officially pro
mulgated to-day in Jersey City, an-1 goes
into effect January first.
Fro* Puma.
The steamer Colon brings advices from
Aspintrall to tho 21st that all was quiet
in Panama, although there were rumors
of a conservative rising in the interior.
The insecurity of the Inter-Oceanic rail
way has led to a consideration at Bogota
of plans for a more efficient government f
at Panama- It was proposed that the
general government declare the isthmus
a national territory and assume direct
control.
It was reported that the Government
of tho Union had asked the French Min
ister in Bogota, whether Franco would
not agree to exercise the protectorate
over it, to which the minister replied that
such a duty was more proper for the
United States of America.
The steamer Sherman was at Aspin-
wall with a prize crew on board waiting
the arrival of the Worcester, wh«n she
will be sent home for trial. Captain W.
E. Hopkins had relieved Captain Cloery
CONSUMPTION CURED.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
does Positiveip Curt, as if by magic, Cold*,
Couchs, Bronchitis, Asthma. wham-Poagh,
Sore Ihront, Hoarseness, Consumption, and all
Long Diseases.
W3 hare never known the second dose to fail in
invine immediate relief in Croup, the great pest
of children and terror of mothers.
Globe Flower Syrup has been tested in S.000
cases of Consumption, in which ii cured nearly
cwrv case. j . .
It cures when all other boasted remedies fail.
Ii lias cured hundred* of people who are living
to-day with onlv one remaining Inner.
Thu rare and delightful remedy is the active
principle, obtained by chemical process, from the
-Globe Flower.’ known, also, as “Button Root,”
j and .n Botany "Ccphalanthus Occidental is." We
can with truth assure the community that this
j incomparable remedy does not contain a particle
I of opium, or any of its preparations, no lobelia,
ipecac, sou ills, mercury, hydrocyanic odd. or any
poison whatever.
The action of tlie Globe Flower Syrup on the
human system is mild and benigtu and adapted
j to all ares, from the infant to the adult, and to
ty of temperament and constitution.
‘ •n :« i; vph and messenger. >
December 29—Evening, IS73. $
Cotton.
The cotton market to-day was firm with a gt
demand at the following quotations:
Good ordinary
Low middling 1 . ISf
Middling- .............14
Strict middling... -
Offerings light. Grades below good ordinary
are still neglected, and are not quotable.
The receipts to-day were light, reaching only
555 bales—329 by rail and 56 by wagon. Ship
ments 355; tales 551.
DAILY £TATEME>T.
1,399
Stock on had SepL l, IS
Received to-day
Received previously..^-..
- 52,-00—55,651
54,050
—. 355
IAL7W fl.ffT
Stock on hand this evening.......—. 12,943
Shipped to-day....*...,.
Shipped previously
LATEST MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH
Financial.
JText York—Xoon—Gold opened at 30}. Stocks
active an l >tn»rur. Money 7 bid. Gold 10J. Kx-
cfceiuc*, louj »h~>:l Go.eminent* strong
a: ; h r. St b » i> • •-
Evening—Money aetiver at Gn7. Sterling quiet
and steady at 9. Gold weaker on account of tho
heavy Treasury payments, at lOalOb Govern
ments strong and considerahlo doiug. State bonds
quiet.
Gold closed at 101. Tho Sub*t reasurer psid out
to-day $3,419,000 gold for interest, and $44,050 for
called bonds.
Customs receipts tonlay, $282,000.
Midnight—Sis 20; C2s 13f;6is 15; G5s Ifffcnew
IS}; 67s 39; Gas 19; new 5s 30fc 10-40s 12f.
Gold opened at 30|, declined to 10L and lias
since sold at 10frl0}. On gold loans the rates,
hare been 6a7 gold per annum and 3-32a3-6ial-ltf
of one per cant, per tlayfor carrying. Foreign
exchange is strong, with prime bankers' rates for
starling up to ft\l*l respectively, and with first-
Citaii commercial bills From now until tho
closing of the year money is expected to rule at
firm rates. To-day 7 j>er cent, jier annum is the
ruling rate for call loans. Prime mercantile pa
per is quoted at 7al0 percent., with, however, lit
tle doing at the lower rate. Government bonds
are higher. Southern State lionds rre nominal.
Tlie stock market was weak during the first half
hour of business, but has since been strong,prices
having since advanced from i to li from the.low
est.
Tennessee! 805: new 80; Virginias SC ; new 40;
consols 50; defd 91; Louisiana* 40; new 40; levees
6a 35; Si 5S; Alabama Si 05; 5s 35; Georgia 6«
67; 7* So; North Carolinas 23; new 14; special
tax 9|; South Carolina.* 24; new 1»; April und
October 10.
New OKLEAX3—Gold ojaioi. Exchange. New
York sight i discount. Sterling, bonk drafts 19.
Loxdo.y—.Yoon—New 5s 91 f. Erie 36}.
The street rate of discount is i below the bank
rate.
Paris-Rentes 5$f25e.
—o—
Cotton.
N i:\v Yoke—Noon—Cotton, saloa sinre last
Wcdnesdoy. inclndius to-day, «>7; uplands 101;
Orleans 17t; cotton quiet and lirm.
Futures opened as follows: December 1511-1C;
Januaiy UjaUfa February 10‘al05-10; JIarcli
15 U-15al0(; April 171: May 17i.
Kveninq—Cotton, net receipts 875; cross 10,581;
sales 227T; uplands lib OrleansISh market steady
Futures closed steady: sales 20,!>50. as follows:
December —; January 15 IS-Iil: February U 7-32a
15 5-15; March 15 IS-lCalCSt-Si April 171; May
lTl'ilT lS-I'J.
Baltimore—Colton, net receipts 445; (trots
415; csjiorts to Great Britain —; coastwise S15;
sales 725; to spinners 300; stork' 15,003: middlings
152; low middlings 15i; strict good ordinaiy 14};
market firmer.
New Orleans — Cotton, net receipts 2251;
press 2350; exports coastwise 407: to Great Britain
55t2: continent 5354: France 2077: sales 3000; last
evenina 2000; stock 255.515: middlings 16; low mid'
dtinss 15; strict good ordinary 12h market qniet
and irregular.
Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 183; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise SS»; sales B2; stock
4211; middliuss 151; market firm.
Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 2573; sales 1C61;
middlings 142; market (Urn.
SavanxAn—Cotton, net receipts 1C30; exports
to Continent 1050; coastwise S0S9; to Great
Britain —j sales HSR; stock 121,307; middlings
15t«15}; market steady.
Charleston—Cotton.net receipts 4G08; exports
to Grunt* Britain —: coastwise SOSi; to France
—; to tbo continent —: sales 1000: stock 71,921;
middlings 15}: low middlings 15: strict good ordi
nary 14}: mariot firm; demand pood.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 400: exports
eoastwiso «7* Great Britain —« sales 1200; stock
51.245; raiddlii:--, 75}; low middlings 142; strict
good ordinary 14: market irregular.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts 1S5; gross 2000;
exports to Great Britain 25; sales 400; stock 0000;
middlings 16}; market firmer.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 3500; exports
coastwise 4223; to Great Britain —: sales 450;
stock 22.050; low middlings 14}: market firm.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 4537: shipments
3159; stock 51.561: low middlings —; middlings
14}*l4ii market dull.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 4478; exports
coastwise 1007: to Great Britain —*. to France
—*, Continent 500; sales 1750; stock 97.333: good
ordinary 132: ordinary 121; markotquict and firm.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 266; cross
206; exports to Great Britain —; low middlings
15}: middlings 16}; strict good ordinary 15}; mar
ket quiet. , ,
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 12.000 bales;
speculation and export 2000; uplands 8}; Orleans
Sla8>: market qniet and steady.
Uplands, nothing below good ordinaiy. shipped
Xorember. 8}.
Later—Uplands, not below low middling, ship-
pod November. SI; Orleans not below good ordi
nary shipped December and Jannaiy 8}.
Sales include 6900 American.
■ 6 v. M.—Upland, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped Jcnuary and February, 8 3-18; uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable Decem
ber, 8|; same, deliverable January 8}.
Produce.
New York—Xoon—Fiour steady. tVheot ad-
vanced. Coral better. l’ork-;uiet;mess 16 23.
Lard firm; steam 3}. Turpentine quiet at 40}a41.
Bosin steady at 2 50a2 55 for strained. Freights
steady.
Evening—Flour, southern steady, common to
fair extra 5 S3a7 SO; good to choice extra 8 50a
1100. ViTnsky active and firmer at 97}. Wheat
la2 better, fair export and moderate future de
mand. Cora a shade firmer but more inactive;
new western n\v ■ 79aS0}, afloat. Rico quiet nnd
steady. Pork linn; mess 16 25. Lard firmer at
S2aS 13-15. Taliotv and navais steady. Freights
more active.
Louisville—Flour firm at 6 23a7 00. Corn in
good demand; new shelled and sacked 52. Pro*
visions held higher. Pork steady; mess 15 70;
rump 12 oo. Bacon firm; clear rib sides SlaS};
hamf 12}el3. Lard quiet and steady, tierce 9a9};
ker lOalO}; steam 9}a3;. IVliisk: 1WH91.
Cincinnati—Flour firm; family 7 U0a7 25. Com
i gi xjd demand new ear51a57; old ear and shelled
.saoo. Provisions qniet and firm. Pork nomin
ally noehsoaed; mess held at 15 00al5 50. Lard
steam 8aS}.kettle S}aS}. Bacon in fair demand
and film; shoulders 7}: clear rib sides 8h clear
sides St. Whisky firm at 04.
Sr. Louis—Plour. low and medium grades
scarce; winter scarce-, all grades quiet and un
changed. Com steady; new mixed 5.3, east side
in elevator. Whisky steady at 95. Pork firm at
14 50al5 00. Bacon firm: shoulders 7: clear rib
sides S}: dear sides S}. Lard firm; small lots 7}a
8; round lots held at 8}.
New Orleans—Hour, double extra 6 25;
treble extra 6<0a7 50; family 7 75a9 00; market
firm. Com quiet: white aud mixed 69; white and
yellow 7a Oats firmer at 53a57. Bran firmat 87}
a!>0. Hay qniet; prime 2100; choice 23 00. Pork
dull; held at 15 23. Dry salted meats fn fair de
mand and supply; shoulders 6}a6i; clear rib sides
8; clear sides >}. Bacon, only jobbing demand;
shoulders S; Hear rihs 9; clear sides 9;a91; hams,
old dull at 9}; new quiet at 13. Lard scarce; lieroe
SaSl: keg9}ai*2. Sugar dull: inferior 4a4}; com-
mon 5a6; fair to fully fair 6a7l; prime jo choice 8a
8}. Molasses active and tinner: centrifugal 35*55;
fair 6da62; prime to choice Ml Whisky firm;
no Cincinnati here; Louisiana 97a9S. Coffee 21a27.
C rn meal du!! :.t u 25.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine qniet at 3S.
Rosin dull at 215 ter strained. Crude turpen
tine quiet; hard 2 00; yellow dip and virgin
95. Tar quiet at 2 15.
Liverpool—Xoon—Brealstufis quiet. Com
Evening—'Turpentine 30sCda31s.
Marino News.
Netv Touts 2Sth—Arrived, Mediator, George
Wndiin-ton. Virgo, Weser, Tycoon.
—Arrived. AUiemarle, Borneo. Georria, |
id. Great Western. Colon, Gen. Meade,
City of Houston. Regulator.
Arrived out, Wyoming, Rossis. Greece, Thurin» j
gia.
BO0OX,28Qk—Arrived, Fin?.
MOBSOKs 28th—Arrivnis Powliattan,
fn>m K ’v Wt-x*. <h- awaits - lors fruia tu-,* Navy
IX-jjartuiunt- She had a rough j«vssa;re.
Savaxmait. 2Sth—Arrived, Border CliieftAin,
!!■ man l.:\!!»?«:*»!i. Sailxl. Pioneer, Snrairossa,
Mamolia. Momiromerr Cslisia, Hawes, Hopt.
9th—Arrived, Zodiac, Tern- Burn, 3Iary A.
Marshal. W. G. Mosely. Cleared, Camoo, Joe Mil-
berry. M. and E. Lann, Stephen Duvall.
Charleston. 25th—Arrived, 3!arv- A. Poxrerjor
Savannah, pvtnQi: disroastetL Off the port. O^-
LIFE.
HEALTH.
COMFOBT
Cheerfulness, good digestion, if secured, produces
WEALTH.
Liver Disease has afllictetl mankind severely in
imespast, but in the present fast generation, it
nas become a scourge almost unendurable. In
fart, man rather than bear the burden of a life
made miserable by a Torpid Liver, resorts to sui
cide for relief.
More than half the ills that flesh is heir to ro-
ult from a diseased Liver, the cure for which is
Monroe Female College
FOU8TTH, GA.
T HE Spring Session will begin on Wednesday,
January 21,1874. Board and Tuition for tho
term of twenty-four weeks will be $139 20. Vocal
music and calisthenics are taught free of charge.
For further particulars apply for catalogue to
TL T. ASBURY. Pres. Fac.
Tie Wtssiij if the JftttiMlh (Mar.
PREVENTS
SLEEPLESSNESS,
SUICIDE,
INTEMPERANCE,
DEBILITY,
KESTLESNESS,
. COSTIVENESS,
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEMPER,
NERVOUSNESS,
HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN,
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Are all caused by tbe Liver being out of order.
REGULATE THE LIYER
Everywhere they are strong in the belief that a
constitutional in vi go rant, a preparation uniting
the properties of a gentle purgative, a tonic, a
blood purifier and a general regulator is the great
requisite in nil diseases.
Everywhere they are coming to the conclusion
that Simmons* Liver Regulator is precisely such
a preparation.
Everywhere mothers find it a sure neutralizer,
of acidity of the stomach, indigestion and colic in
children.
Everywhere it is becoming tho favorito home
remedy, having proven itself an unfailing specific
in Liihoiisiiuss, constipation, colic, sick headache,
bosral complaints, dyspepsia and fevers.
Take Simmons' Liver Regulator, Hie great
family medicine, purely vegetable. It is indeed a
marvelous medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless,
Is no drastic, violent medicine,
Is sure to euro if taken regularly.
Is no intoxicating beverage,
It is a great aid to the causa of Temperance.
Is a faultless family medicine.
Is tlie cheapest medicine in tho world,
Is given with safety and tho happiest results to
the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange tho system.
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind,
Contains tho simplest and best remedies.
Beware of Counterfeits nnd Imita
tions, and Preparations not Jn
our Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article ns *'Shnmons*
Liver Regulator,” that has not our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy
the powder and prepare it Yourself, or buy tho
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN
& CO.
PRICE ONE IJOIiliAIt;:
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & GO.,
MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA.
TESTIMONIALS.
*T havo never seen or tnod such a simple, effi
cacious. satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my
life.”—H. Haincr, St. Louis, Mo.
*T have used tho Regulator in my family for
tho last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it t-> the world as the best medicine I ever
used for that class of diseases it purports to cure.”
—M. F. Thigpen.
“Wo have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons*
Liver Medicino fur more than twenty years, und
know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to
the public.*’—M. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon, Bell-
fontaine, Ga.
DENNISON’S
.PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
Over Two Hundred Alillions havo
been used within tlio past ten years,
Jwithout complaint of loss by Tag bc-
'coming detached. They are more re
liable for marking Cotton Bales tlian any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use them. Sold toy
Printers aud Stationers every where.
oct4 3m
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. Air. HENRY J. PETER is author
ized to close up the business.
CHARLES J. HARRIS,
HENRY J. PETER.
November 29,1373.
Drug Stock and Fixtures
For Sale.
Tho store occupied by HARRIS A PETER is
for rent, i>ossession to be given on the 1st day of
January. In tho meantime tho Stock, Fixture*
and Furniture of said late firm are offered both at
wholesale and retail at figures below cost FOR
CASH. The accounts due said firm will bo placed
in the hands of an attorney for collection, unless
promptly arranged. Tho undersigned Is deter
mined to close up the business as rapidly as pos
sible, and hopes that those against whom be has
accounts will bo prepared to settle promptly.'
novSOtf H. J. PBTRR.
SUNDRIES.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
U1EECI0ES:
I. C. PLANT, D. FLANDERS,
H. L. JEWETT. W. B. DIXSMORE
II. B. PLANT, D. S. LITTLE.
G. II. 1IAZLEHURST.
L C. PLANT, President.
W. W. IV rig TXT. Cashier. nmlO-tilnovl*
I. C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
3IACON, GA.
Buy and Soil Exchange, Gold, Silver, Stocks aud
Bends.
Deposits Deceived.,
Ou Wltlcli Interest will be Allow*.,
AS AGKXKD UPON.
PAYABLE ON CA-LL.
Advances made on Cotton aud Pro.
duce lit Store.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
ebO Jjr
CITY BANK
MACON, GEORGIA.
HYACINTH BULBS tmfi
SHERRY WINE anil
ONION SETS.
Capilal aOO.OOO Dollars.
DIRECTORS:
Wit. B. JOHNSTON.
JOHN J. GRESHAM.
juiy22 lim
ENGLISH PEAS mul
FRENCH PERFUMERY.
A FEW FINE TOILET SETS
AND SOME POTASH
RANKIN, MASSENBURG A CO.
deceit!
Nothing is More Appropriate
HOLIDAY PRESENT
FINE PICTURE!
Such as are made at PUGH’S GALLERY, from
retouched negatives. Orders are being received
daily, but with his increased facilities he can sup-
»»ly tlio_denmnd.
A new and splendid lot of Frames, just opened,
of the latest patterns, which he will sell to those
who
Order Pictures at Cash !
declGtf
#
txj
H
%
%
&
e
I S tho bast and cheapest Guano in use. We fur
nish tho strung Chemical Salts of Ammonia,
Nitre, Potash, eta, which we guarantee to bo pure
and reliable. Tlmsc, when mixed with what is
saved at home, make a better manure than you
can buy for two or three times the money.
Formula No. 1 makes 2.000 pounds fertilizer to
bo used on ten ncras for cotton or fifteen acres for
corn. Price $25 50, delivered in dejxriat Macon,
cash.
Formula No. 2, with cotton seed, makes 3,000
pounds fertilizer, to bo used on ten acres for cot
ton or fifteen acres for corn. Price $16 50, delivered
in depot at Macon, cash.
We have also for sale in quantities to suit^tlio
best quality of fertilizing chemicals at tho lowest
prices—Ammonia, Nitre, Dissolved Bonos. Potash,
Land Plaster, etc. Plantera are cautioned against
numerous “compounds” that will no doubt bo
offered them as substitutes for our preparation.
Do not buy except from us or some of our author
ized agents. Send for circular giving all particu-
1 HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
82 and 8-4 Cherry street.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
—FOE—
YOUNC AMERICA!
D INKLER’S
NEW CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE.
51 Mulberry st., next to Street R. R. office.!
I HATE just opened on2 of tho largest and
best selected stocks in my line ever brougt
to Macon, embracing Toys, Confectioneries’,
Fruits, etc. Everything in my store is new
and just from market. Silk, Wire and Comic
Masks in great variety. Suppers for parties
and weddines prepared at short notice. Give
me a cull when buying your Christmas goods.
dcolOtil janl
D R. W. W. FORD,
DENTIST,
HAZARD & CASWELL’S
PURE AXD SWEET
COD LIVER OIL.
T HIS Oil is manufactured by us on the sea
shore with the greatest care, from fresh
healthy Livers of the Cod only, without the aid
of any chemicals, by the simplest possible process
and lowest temperature, by which the Oil can be
separated from the cells of the livers. It is nearly
devoid if color, odor, and flavor, having only a
bland, fish-like,and to most persons, not unpleas
ant taste. It is so sweet and pure that it can be
retained by the stomach when other kinds fail,
and patients soon become to like it.
The secret of making good Cod Liver Oil lies in
the proper application of the proper degree of
heat; too much or too little will seriously injure
the quality. Great attention to cleanliness is also
absolutely necessary to produce sweet Cod Liver
Oil. The rancid oil generally found in market Is
the product of manufacturers who are careless
about these matters.
JOHN INGALLS,
deel4 tf Special Agent. Macon, Ga.
_ r _ hew
ralda Sailed, Sea Gull, M. C. Rose veil, YraiL
, . v . , _ . - Jeorria, H. B. McCanly.
The effeec* to be looked, for after taking Globe • 29th—Arrived South Carolina, J. J. Moore, with
FTowrr Cough 9yrup, are first, s v»oth;nr end Jltuh--* to <si!s ::rid rir-rin-'. Saila!, M. M. Mang-
controlling influence over any Cough, aHardwS ham, Indit
■■■i second, promoting
p. :orarijn ; third, invigorating ti>- whole .
tern, ctirine the Cough, ami bt-qoeatlnng to pos
terity ono of its greatest bkaaiugs.
Stand Langs ud Iaauuitj tun Consumption.
For testimonials of Wonderful Cures, send to
thu proprietor, or call upon your drmnrist. Oue
bottle will prove to you its wonderful virtues.
For or all Dru«a»tJ«.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON Jt OO..Prop's.
Atlanta. Ga.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR.
dec2eoddw2m Wholesale Agta^ Maoon. Ga.
U. M. GUNN,
attorney at law,
BYRON, fuullnratarm Rniircu.], Ga.
L'xi’ IV. 1 fr :n Liverp««-.l, ship Iron
Cress. Adriatic and Ad vice, for Southwest Pass;
barks Marv Jane and Annie Kimball, for Tybee;
bark W. G. Pu’.najr. for Char!*>t. schooner
Hortcr.sc,r Tyi-v; brij A. 31. Rowland.for New
Orlt*ans. fn m (irver.ook. Jns. Ibtl.i and
Cameo, for Pensac»;' l ’x; Mar>c’4ik-s, for New Or
leans. Sailed from Waterford, ship Corin, for
Pensacola.
E. X. WILCOX, AG T.
E. L. sTSOHSC EBB, JR.
E. A. WILCOX & CO.,
Commission.
Merchants.
. specialty.
FACTS FOR PARENTS
Guardians to Consider.
pleasantest towns in Georgia, has just com-
pleted a fine Brick College Building, and placed
it under the charge cf Geo.lC. Looney. He lias a
faculty of the best teachers, male and female, in
the State.
His system of teaching does not crowd facts and
theories into the mind to the neglect of reason
and common sense. His pupils can enjoy their
political and religious views without any attempt
on the part of teachers or students to bias or
ridicule them.
He will guarantee to each boarder brinsring him
$175 in advance, board, lodging, fuel, washing and
tuition in highest classes, for ten scholastic
months. Lower classes cost less. Board $10 to
$12 per month. Tuition $20 to $50 per year; Music
$50; Modem Languages, Painting and Drawing,
each $30 per year.
Calisthenics, Book-keeping (single and double
entrv), practical out-door exercises in higher
Mathematics, with instruments, without extra
charge to pupils.
Students are kept under strict discipline, both
in and ont of schooL Drunkards, gamblers and
rowdies not received.
Young ladies constantly encouraged not to
dress fine to come to school.
Tbe spring term of twenty-four weeks begins
January 5th, 1274. decl7 lrn
Butts County. Ga., December 3,1873.
I used yours by tho side of two high-priced
manures, and it did better than either.
B. F. WARD.
After using 70 tons this year, I prefer yours even
at the same price of the expensive manures.
Xj. M. HOUSER, Houston county.
Yours produced ns well or better than others at
less tlmn half the cost.
W H ROBINSON, Macon county.
Yours produced as well as tho Cliincha Island
and the two other high-priced which I used this
year. C A HAMILTON, Jones county.
Yours is as good as the expensive kinds I used
this year: some think better.
J H McCAY, Talbot county
Your fertilizer, on two years* trial, has proven
to lie as good as nny other fertilizer I ever used,
and 1 .slus.ll use it alone hereafter.
J 31 SPINLIN Fayette county.
It has proved to bo just as good, and in somo
respects superior, to the most expensive manures.
I desire to use it extensively next year.
HENRY J WILLIAMSON. Griffin, Ga.
It is as good as the expensive sort tliat I used.
I shall use it altogether next season.
J W PERRY, M D, Clay county, Ga.
I used a ton of the "Home-Made** by two of tho
expensive guanos, and find no difference in the
yield. I can heartily recommend it us a cheap
nnd paying fertilizer—shall use it exclusively next
year. * JNO H BUTLER, Monroe county.
Bahnesyille, Ga., October 8,1873.
I used vour compound again this year, and am
so well pleased with it that 1 don’t think I shall
ever use any other kind. Where I used 500 pounds
per acre I will make 2,000 pounds of seed cotton
to the acre. I used it on turnips this year; they
are the finest I ever saw. I think the farmer*
will lie satisfied, after this year’s trial, that it is
the best in use. Yours respectfully,
* J B McLEAN.
Spalding County, Ga« October 16,1873.
I used your “Home-Made Fertilizer*' this year
ou cotton and com. in the same quantities with
one of the higli-pricked manures, and tbe advan-
tasre is decidedly with the “Home-Made.” I have
decided to use it exclusively next year.
EDWARD M DORSEY.
SC5XYSIDE, Ga^ October 23,1873.
After a fair test by the side of three high-priced
and standard commercial manures, it is plain
that the “Home Made” is as good as any, and I
can conscientiously commend it to the farmers ui
the best and cheapest they can use.
J O A MILLER.
Marsilalville, Ga., October 21,1873.
Dr. P. R. Holt:
Dbas Sis—I used this season thirty-six tons of
your “Home-Made Fertilizer,” and am so well
pleased with it that I shall use it almost or quite
exclusively next year. I applied it at the rate (51
75 to 150 founds per acre with satisfactory results.
Yours truly, W H FELTON.
Terrel County, Ga., October 20,1873.
I used this year the Home-Made Fertilizer of
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar,on com and cotton. The
fertilizer was manipulated with top earth. My
land is light and sandy. We applied it in a field
on cotton alternately with the Sea Fowl, equal
a uantities of each, and could never discover any
ifference in the two. We used it on com and
find the Home-Made decidedly the best. Where
we put the Home-Made the com retained a rich
green color up to maturity.
S. O. lioxy. President. R. Y. Lawtox. Cashier.
EXCHANGE.BANK OF MACON.
onice 111 Hutrs New lUillitlnir.
Receives Deposits,
BUYS AND SKLI.S ISXCHAXGK.
Makes Advances on Stocks, Bonus, Cotton in
Store. Also on Shipments of Colton.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
feblSly~
Planters'" Bank,
FOUT TALLEY, GA.
K ECEIVES Deposits, discounts Tajicr, buys and
sells Exchange; also, Gold mid Silver.
Collections made at nil accessible jioints.
Interest paid on Deposits when uindo for u
specified time.
WiL J. Anderson, Prcs’t. W. E. BnW. Cash’r
DIRECTORS
Wm. J. Anderson, Co!. Hugh L. Dennard
Col. Wm- Felton, Dr. \V. A MnDiews,
Dr.M L. n. Ilnffinstan daistf
LOW EESERVOIR
rJfc W
Her ’vu/A.
Hr-
lie
H
UU ! U.l Uillhi
AND FAMOCI roz BEING
BEST TO UC2I
CHEAPEST TO BUYIi
EASIEST TO SELL III
Famouc for doing m^roand
BETTER COOXING,
i»ixa it
Qnicfrcr cad Chenpei
Than ray Btovooftbe cost.
FAMOUS FOn G1VZXQ
GatkfacticnSveryYriar*,
AND liKlNQ
Especially Adapted
TO TUB
MIS SF Em? HOESEEOUl
SOX.X)
EXCELS10E MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS, HO.,
TRUMAN & GREEN,
3IACON. 6A.
OPtl4<lt»C8-tli&iv r> 'n
decl4eod£w3m
JNO T LAMAR. M D.
Gift Enterprise
The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country
$75,000
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
To l>c Distributed m
L. D. SINE’S
IGNtU Ueeular Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
To bo drawn Momlny, February 28& 1S74.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OP
$5,000 each, in GREENBACKS!
Two Prizes of $1000 tit
Five Prizes of $soo each iu [ Greenbacks !
Tkv Prizes op $100 )
1 Hor?w and Buggy* with Silver-mounted Ha»
ness, worth .fOC-O.
One toned Rr/scwoo<l Piano, worth $550.
Ten Family Sewing 3Iachinos, worth $101 each.
Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300
each.
Five Gold Amerfcan Huntii g Wutehcs, worth
$125 each.
Ton Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth $100
.eh.
1,000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from $20 to $1400 each.
Gold Chains, SHterwsrc, Jewelry, etc., etc.
Number of Gifts 7.500. Tickets limited to
5,000.
Agents ITanted to sell TICKETS to
Hbom liberal Premiums will
be paid*
Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tick'
•ts $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, and other in
formation in reference to the Distribution, will be
sent to anv one ordering them. All letters must
be'addressed to
Main Office, L. D. SINK, Box SUfi
101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati, O.
d*c2$ d±w7w
H. M. QEEEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, CA.
/COLLECTIONS SOLICITED. AH business
For Rent.
ntTHE residence of tbe late J. R. Butts, on First
X. street, occupied at present by J. L. Sauls-
bury, eligibly located and convenient to business.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
A. B. ROSS.
seplOtf Or CAPT. A. G.BUTTS.
ONLY MANUFACTORY
In this country where
Loom Reeds, Harnesses
Patent Wire Heddles
Are tuuda under one management.
Alto. SUPPLIE8 osed in COTTON and WOOLEN
MILLS promptly furnished.
CHAN0E OF SCHEDULE
SCPKRIIfTKSDBXT'S Ofeice M. A B. R. R., U
Macos, Ga., November 29, is 7 3. /.
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains oil
this read will run' os follows:
DAY PASSES GSR AXD EXrRKSS, DAILY, (SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon 8:30 a X
Arrive at Jesup 6:30 P*x
Arrive at Brunswick 10:30 r X
Leave Brunswick 2:30 a m
Arrive at Jesup 4:50 AX
Arrive at Macon 5:00 r X
EIGHT FREIGHT ASP ACCOMMODATION - , DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot S.-00 p M
Arrive at Jcsupu 5:15 a X
Leave Jeiup 8:30 r x
Arrive at Macon aiul Brunswick Depot...[6:15 A X
I1AWKIN3VILLK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN’, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 7. 580 r X
Arrive at Hawkinsviflo 7:t»5 r x
Leave Hawkinsville 7:15 a m
Arrive at Macon 11:00 A M
all points in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
a^ Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah,
Macon and Brunswick Depot ts the Macon ter
minal point for this train.
JAS.W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent*
V. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation.
novSOtf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Superiytkydext’s Office, IT. £. A. E. It..}
Augusta, Go., October 10.1S7S. }
O N and after Monday, Octobers 13, passenger
trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
DAY TRAIN'—DAILY (SUNDAYS RXCEPTED).
Lcavo Macon 6:30 A 31
Arrive at Augsuta 2:15 p M
Leave Augusta 8:40 a m
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p xi
Trains on the Macon and. Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Cafnak with day
passenger train ou tho Georgia Railroad for
Waahiugtou, Athens mid Atlanta.
oct!26t S. K. JOHNSON. Sup’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OP PICE
Savunimh, November 1,1873.
O N and after Sunday, tho 2d inst.. Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
brunches and connections, will run as fallows:
TRAIX SO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Loaves Nivaiman., 8:40 A M
Leaves Augusta... 9:05 a m
Arrives iu Augusta 4:00 P X
Arrives iu Milledgevillo 15091* M
Arrives in Entontoa 11:53 P M
Arrives in Macon 085 p x
es Macon for Columbus 7il5 r M
v*s Macon for Eufuula 9:10 P M.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 P M
Arrives at Columbus Ii:57 a X
Arrives at Eufaula 10:20 A M
Arrives at Atlanta 1: 40 a m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Ijeaves Atlanta. * 1^0 A X
saves Columbus 7:40 P X
Leaves Kufaula_ 7:25 P -M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 0:50 A M
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula. 0:45 A M
Loaves Macon 7:15 a .\l
Leaves Augnsta 9:05 a m.
Arrivos at Augusta. 4:001* M
Arrives at Savannah 5:25 r M
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah
•s Augusta
Arr. w>*sin Augusta
Arrives in Macon
Lcai us Macon for Columbus^.....
L. :,\us Mauon to.’ Eufaula
Leaves Macon lor AtlanUi
Arrives in Columbus
Arrives in Eufaula '.
Arriiua in Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
j Leuv s Atlanta..
Leaves Columbus..
Leaves Eufaula~
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta
Arrives in Macon from Columbus
7:30 P M
8:05 P M
6:55 A M
8:20 AM
8:45 A M
9:05 A M
9:10 A M
1:50 P U
5:40 P M
5:48 V M
7:00 A X
2:30 P M
7:20 A M
3:40 P M
, 30 P M
es in l^Iaconfrom Eufaula 6:10 p m
Lur.es Macon 7:.*t5 P M
Arrivcsat MillcdgeviUa. 10.-09 p M
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 P M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P M
Arrives in AngasUi 6:65am
Antv^tin a«.—.w.v v:io a m
Train A'o. 2 being a through train cm tho Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
liasscngcrs for hall stations cannot bo taken on or
put off.
Passengers for MiUcdgovilipend Eatonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta anil
train No. 2 from ]>oints on tho Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgevillo and
Eatonton train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
novfltf General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
SUPERINTENDENT'S O FFiCE,
SourawBsrxRS Railroad Compan y,
Macon, Ga., October 20,1873.
fXtS and after Sunday, tho MbinaLPusooitr
Trains on this Road will run us follows:
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon
....... 9:05 A M
Arrive ut Eufaula
5:40 P M
Arrive at Clayton
7:20 r It
Arrive at Albany.
8:45 P M
Arrive at Arlington
Arrive nt Fort Gaines
Leave Clayton
7:15 v m
5:40 V M
7:20 A M
Leave Eufaula
8:50 A M
Lea to Port Gaines
8:35 A m
Lcavo Albany
10:47 A M
Arrive at Macon
5:10 P M
Leave Macon
8:4", a M
Arrive ut Columbus
Leave Columbus
............... 1:50 I* Nt
2:30 P M
Arrive at Macon
7:30 P M
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 P M
Arrive at Columbus
Leave Columbus
3:57 A M.
7:40 P XI
Arrive at Macon
5:00 A M
Connects with tho Albany Train at Sinithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train ut Cuthbcrt daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic und Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orb-anv, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
Arrive at Eufaula................
10:20 A X
Arrive at Albany
7:10 A XI
Lcavo Eufaula
7:25 P M
Leave Albany 8:50 P M
Arrive ut 31acon 6:45 A M
Trains leaving 3Iaoon and Eufaula on, tliis
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thurday nights, connect at SmithviUe with
trains to Albany.
oct2G ly
POET EOYAL EAILEOAD.
Office of Eratneer and Superintendkst
Augusta, G a., J tone 28,1873. '
O N and after Monday, June 20, trains on this
r | n
Road will ru i as folio
DOWN I AY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at a 6MA M
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:10 P it
Arrive at Charleston at 4:451» m
Arrive at Savannah P u
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:15 AM
Leave Charleston at S:lO A M
Leave Savannah at 9:20 A M
Arrive at Augusta at 5:3c p m
DOWN NIGnT PASSENGER TRAIN*.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p m.
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 i* m
Arrive at Charleston at 5:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 p m.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:50 v M
Leave Charleston at 0:oo‘p m
Leave Savannah at 9:50 r .u
Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a m
Passengers leaving Macon by the 0:30 a nl train
on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augus
ta in time to moke close connection with the down
nigiit . assenger train on this road for Port Royal
and Savannali.
juiyitf
For Sale.
July24 Cm
D. C. BROWN,
Lowell, Maas, U. 8.
A FERTILE FARM, situateil cue and a half
miles south of the town of Cuthbert, Ran
dolph county, and containing four hundreil and
fifty acres, of which about two hundred and fifty
.. . 2 c? ai r •*i and under cultivation.
On tl emises are a gin Lou** and excellent
e/.i one uouble log dwelling, and a sufficiency of
.borers’ houses, a tine well of water an« l u goo<i mill
- it. There is timber und fuel sufficient on the
i 'o realize more than double the pur-
-i- y. This property will bo sold on ac-
co’ /dating torms, or exchanged for city im-
proicments. Apply at this office, or to
TUOS. POWELL.
oct22tf Cuthbert, fieorgin.
BANKRUPT SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable the
District Court of the United Slates for the
Southern District of Georgia, will be sold, fre>
from all encumbrances, on the first Tuesday in
January next, to the highest bidder, in front of
the Court-house door, in Jeffersonville, Twiggs
county, the following property, to-wit:
Three thousand two hundred acres of land,
more or leas, lying in Twiggs county, adjoining
lands of John T. Fitzpatrick, T. Jones and others,
and known as the Myrick Mills place. The above
property will be sold in lots of 2u2fr acres, more or
Terms cash.
Property sold as assets of R. P. Myrick, bank
rupt. BENJ. W. BARROW,
wm. McKinley. Jr.,
JecIOUis Assignee?*
Hi